[ I IP 64,0i' OCSiSi l itifititig - • 11?Y'.5.9h09*;PE9PP:ORTMIPVPIlteti, i'ike'etWaliti6h'ilrii4ll66 - in 1 minute} 6 . phlding's (Au k % wfio would bo wittiOut it ? We want Firkins,, Tubs, and Pails ,of Butter, for which wo will pay the'highest m arket price in cash. tT Cash paid for eggs. Aug. 10-4 t, J.. C. & BE NETT, • . Covington, Pu Culie—curedby ROy's Cholera Drops TANE . A Loox.—The first in ,the market, of CncicciTpotted Coatiiiis,Sititings, and Fancy Cast4imeros„canao •seen at 22 East Market street, Corning.: IL C: PERRY, August 111, 1873. bistrltcea---eniedz , bk Ely's Vhblern•Drpps Ttig ONLY REWEDY.—Those , who suffer from foul breath are open.to, the charge of carelessness. . It is an offense that can be speedily abated, as a single bottle of the fra grant SOZODONT will unmistakably, accom plish tho work: No toiyiti.' table should be without it. It will preserve and keep the and the•brenth pure and sweet.• teeth white, Itoy's Cholera Drops should 1M 'kept in ev ery house nt this season, whop Atz ad on at : tacks of bowel complaint are so Common: MAN LOST.—On the 25th of March Mr lame Sylvia, of Wellsboro, left his home, and ha, never returned. He was five fept live inches high, thick set, lightcomploxiA, full face and very red cheeks, brown hair, in his twenty-ninth year. When he left he had on a suit of brown clothes, and wore a motis thaw and full beard. He was supliosed to be insane at the time he left. Any informa tion concerning him will be thankfully re ceived by his wife. • All communication may ho Jill:A:led to the AGITATOR, Wellsbo- ro, Our exchanges, especially those of the State of New York, will confer a favor on an afflicted women by copying the above no tice. Cholera Morbua—cured by boy's Cholera Drape. If there is anybody who will have what is good and comfortable in the way of surgical implements, _apparatus or instruments for the sake of those who have been unfortunate, that person is Dr. T. S. TJpdeGraff. We don't know that it is anything new to many of our rerders that plaster of paris is used fur broken limbs. The Doctor took us to visit one of his patients -who ;had a broken l eg . It was done up in plaster of paris and cannel, the flannel next the skin and then alternate layers of the substances. When pouter " sets" itfholds the limb so firmly that - - the bones must unite without disturbance. There is no get away from this splint. Sup ported in somb way the patient can get about in a week, where tho old-fashioned arrange ment helds him helpless for six weeks. It is certainly an improvement.—Elmira Ad rertis<l.. Cy Agitator. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1873 Ho me Affairs. Yew .IdreallsementslMß week State Normal School. \%ellsboro (traded School. state Normal Musical Academy—D. C. Jewett Rail's Hair Renewer. List of Letters. ilnlimvs. —Now pot up your fishing tackle. —AO now they are luttoberinq rattlesnakes around 11.11,3f1e1d. —What hag beenrne of our old town,Flock ? llae au:.body heard from it lately ? B. Itris ,, el, recently of Andover, N. Y., has aml.ted e. Of to the Presbyterian church of Nelson. —W are indebted to Hon. J. B. Hiles and Hon. John I Mach( It for valuable and interesting public de,uuteutl -31 r. WiJson, a druggist of Covington, died very quchlenly at his residence in that village last Ifulrasday morning. —The County Convention incets at Blossburg this aiming at lo o'clock. Wo shall print a detailed ac. unt at the proceedings next week. —The Towanda Reporter says that Miss Hannah Naglee is to give a concert in Tioga soon, for the ben est ci the new Episcopal church now being erected there. —Ott the Tioga railroad a culvert. wits washed out last Tuesday night and the trains 'ere considerably delayed Itepairs were quickly made on Wednesday howeeer. . —When a boy gets his foot cut off, the Democrat ails the occurrence a "fatal accident," as it certain) , is— fatal to the boy's foot. Great aro the my ferle of "correct English!" —The AoimTou not only contains i ; re reading . matter than any other paper printed in e county, but I , it shed couttilla more news, 'kcal d general, than any ether paper published In the co ty. 1 —We would call the attention of our readers to an excellebt article on Musical Crii. eisni, from the pen of Prof. I). C. Jewett, of Man ' field, '' ' lt will be found in another column, and +4l *ell repay perusal. , '-The Addison Adverlisy says that when the peo ple in that village get it different about their souls, it stirs thetas up. The new , editor will probably learn after a time not to ake so much fuss about little things. . —The biotin I st week touehed Tioga county very gently. In P9t i ter county considerable damage was done by hat (and in Studien county the high water destro}e.l I large amount of property in the "town of Catun a9tf the eastern part of Corning.. —Th school directors of-this village have secured th/rvices of Prof. Eack as Principle of the School fet the coming year. lie is a graduate of Rochester University, has had several years experience ha teach ing, and conies highly recommended. The next term at the School will begin Monday, September 15. '• —lt seems there are lovers of the "very healthful and invigorating beimrago" at Mansfield. The Adrer, tiler says: An indiiidual etatkred a. groce'iy in this place the other day, and inquired for ale, stating that a neighbor had broken a number of eggs and wanted to ) put them to ale to save them. A poor excuse isbet tor than none. —The place of holding elections in Jackson town ship has been changed by the court from the house of OliNer Hamilton to the house of E. L. Boyington, at 4, Maßenown. The •hange was made on petition, Mr. Hamilton refusing o have his house, which is a pri vate dwelling, user for the purpose. the elections were formerly het at Hoytugton's, —Some of the members i:;f the Democratic County Committee don't seem to like our notice of their little aide-show, or at least the 'Minot. riit intimates that they don't. Well, we suppose it isn't' quite the thing to poke fun at the beggarly .-eninsuil of depahed great ness. We will try, to keep our countenancq' hereafter, and let the moribund parly go on with ititil dying as peacefully as ilossible. —The Tioga Baptist---Association will meet for Its thirty-first annuahrt* , ting with the Wellsboro Bap tist Church to-morrow at 103 o'clock a. m. The open ing sermon will be delivered by Rev. 0.. P. Watrous, and the contributions will be for the Missionary On ion. There will be half fare on the Blossburg and on - the Welleboro Railroad for the morning train of the first day and fit the afternoon train of the second. —The Odd Fellows of Tioga county are to have a basket picnic, on Tuesday, September 9th, at 10 a. m , iii the grove on the island at Mansfield. All - members is the fraternity and all ladles,wbether Odd Fellows or not. are invited to attend. Grand Secretary Nicholson, et Philadelphia, is expected to deliver an address on the occasion. Au extra train will rem from Wellsboro and Lawrenceville to accommodate all who wish to attend. —The Advertiser says that ou Monday, the dth inst., a Ron of Welcome Jaquish, of Sullivan; accidentally hot himself. Ile had beeteshooting some chickens, and in attempting to pocket the revolver the hammer ianght in some manner mail the piece went off, the ball inmetrating his leg just above the right knee and halging just below the k•me pan. The ball re:in:tins where it lodged. Ile is doing as well as can be expect ed, under the care ofDr. Henry Kilburn. _ —The Democrat of last week says 'A lean INy the mane of Eddy was seriously hurt at Atalnit last week Thursday. it was his business to eii the ••clunnis" or cars, in which the coal is brought cad and emptied into the shoots. fly seine means he Fnt between We cars, was knocked down, run over, KM tenthly kicked about the head and face •by the mull attached to the ear. Ms wounds were dressed by hr. Packer. In addition to injuries about the body cud chest, his jaw was broken twice Into. We learn, howettr, that hopes are entertu4ned of his recovery." We don't wiat to show too inch"Connivorousness," I but we should really like to know why any man was ' , dewed to break into Mr. Eddy's jaw twice. —Mr. J. Emery. of Williamsport, who has been vis iting here for several days, and Mr. William Bache, of thia village, have been figuring on the eimet altitude of dmerent points in this region. They find that Main street In front of the Court $Olll3O. In this, village is 1.301 feet above the leretof the sea, Tue same point to lust 6 feet and 3 inches above the railroad track at the depot, The street in front of the Court!Honse at is 007 feet ahove'the sea, showing Wells .P; ft; be 70444th;d1a..‘ tban I)7lllhotipipott. Theiik tglireS May he'rolidd tibril as correct. as they. tire do= rived from the exact. railroad 113,VMS and from , actual ineasuretuenav - : , .' • ThE Satu rdtty, although notliAter . '" l- *iir day, was. probably as favorable as any 'day 'COfil4hetbn good-stied vote !at the priMary eleeticin: 'no lifie'rainfall of the pre vious few days had iiiispe4ded farming - operations a great extent, and..telt th ' O: , 4itsotithe cthu 7 phin ty of. time trit uiribnitti the 'Polls. In fhb; -Immedi ate nelghborliendi in the afternoon, hut not enough to ixn from voting who real ly Wished to. ACWIII b*seiz(bolow, there was about' a two-thirds voto,citat-14 4 1*Sistoro. A few of those most interested tnthe:teiittilitittended the pollsto Ped dle tickets; butthere.wit ii6A4itement In any gnat. ter, and everythiniepassed;offAuletly and with the best of feeling oil Up to thia (lirmd* rooming), it is inipoSs- Me to tell who lifii.nrillnateCfoi , ,f.heriff or Commis sioner. Mitchell; •fory.epretientatkis, - aral Verrill, for Auditor, inekiiiihilo'prgaiiiiOd"oPpotiltion and are of course ii,tioCispillt,thOlaller,,hovffitbr,-acenrs to have received a very becanin ho no printed ballots . fiVilto Uraliff* Cotirdr EirtetO is endoriatir:iirloii6rlieliiiiiirros3oll.fri`afld-Afe. have prolrahry 404 this 'flit •of - any opposliletf tit for .14 eirr4 3'ear,s t CQtn - - • - • _ - - • - • Wetitetztentbigciu!-111e - retnltii Y•ceivecl of) 4 001,114Irrikbf:okilibid oar 'aims iiitonday otentng: - . ' .Bhdriff. A11(11ton - - • ? 4 a.- • ~r 6‘ : ' ; • i•T• • . . . . . 0b1izie5t0n..,......%-.":; '- 148 •92 •' 3 .Delmar -~..:t•..••:;,..„;100* 29 ,-wellaboro .. ::".. ; . - 1.'.. - .,,.. 2,07 • - 143 i7O 2- 20 • 42 Middlebnrr. - 14- -- ::-:::..:.. 07 87 - 11 l 'Nelson' 40 14 - Liberty *3O _Lawrence boro - *6 .Shippen . • ~*2O, - ". TiOga, - .lo' •ii '''.oB - ' . Tioga Bow e ' 82':. 3- 79 Dices - . *lO7 •Loesburg - 7 . * 220 Fall Brook.. .... ..... . ' . 1 9.1 • , Covi.ngtonk ildro *46 ,'' Sutlivao kMainsburg.: -:- --, t ~ .1 , 3 7 - - Ittitiand - ... - /.- - :s. - :::.-:- - - - - - -'----__!_ l 4 2o' Farmington.... ...... . *49 -. Hamilton . - *l7B Union *lO2 lilansfield k Richmond *65 Osceola . . *6O • *l,Lajority Districts, Comrniesioner ', r t' -a 0 6 '4l si tj P. 0•*c• , . , m m - 4. in- ~I, '6l F. 'r , 6 , - .... . •-- • )3 153 V 240 3 1(.9 4 60 : 166 ti 136 4 64 168 15 30 77 '' . Clituleston Wellsboro . Middlebury TILE NORMAL SCROOL.—TIio . nowicorma r l School building is being pualled rapidly forward: The Advertiser of last week, says the brick work 'ou the third story is nearly completed. It it situated one hundred and fifty feet meth and the same distance east of the old building, cud is one hundred and fifty feet in length and to be tour storks in height. The main building is 78.x43, and the two W!nufh•wfill six teen feet of front projection, are respectively 36%59 and 36175. It is to be heated and ventilated' alter the most approved manner. The boartling department will be transferred to this new building, thus leering the old ono to be used ex clusively for the literary department of the school, and for gentlemen's study rooms. - The Model School rooms will also be located in the new building, an the other 'apartments will be need as study rooms for the ladies. and reception and teachers' rooms, ke. We would direct attention to an advertisement of the School which will be found in another column of this paper. BASE 13Am, —A lively game of Baso Ball WWI played Saturday, August oth, at Osceola, between the KnOX yille and Osceola Baso h all Clubs. Dut witli Derby's underhand throw, The Knoxville's couldn't make it go, As the following score will show: Innings, 1 2 ,13 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Knoxville,o 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 8 Osceola, 7 1 3 6 3 1 2 2 1 26 "MUSICAL THOUGHTS.—To the Elitor of t/e`•A!Jitutor: As I had 3 ft:iv moments of leisure this afternoon, I thought it would not bo out of place , to occupy It in writing a short epistle to you. Perhaps; however, you may not be as anxious to know of my whereabouts as I am to communicate it, yet I getter myself that you, as well as many of your patronS, will not be sorry to hear that I am alive and all right, and shall very soon be back to your county to commence my year's wink, I cape home to spend My vacation with the idea of having an uninterrupted' rest as far as music was concerned; but not a week had elapsed before a etas was raised, unbeknown' to me, and an evening appointed to commence. ,I was waited upon by a committee and informed of Ihe fart, and request.' tad to he onihand to conduct the orerciscs, which I could not refuse to do. I auz, / however, spending a portiOn of each day Ind realm . ; several men and teams that I have hired for the*rpose of Improving and beautifying my land an 'the lards around my rest- - deuce, which I enjoy ugely. With all this, together with a good deal of hitting anti entertaining compa. ny, I do - not depar from a custom which I have long followed out. aufl that to spend some time each day in thought atyfitudy, hoping to be instrumental' to some extent in advancing the great work of placing the profession of Music in Its proper sphere. My thoughts / to-day have been dwelling upon a subject which I/believe to be an important one to the musical world, if you will hear with me, I will pen a few of hem to you. The subject to which I refer is Mus eeCriticism, or what one should know in order to a critic. j 4 It is by no means an easy task to be a geed critic. If we admit that some oF y the necessary powers mus be inborn—that is, that we must have some natural ability in that direction, we cannot abandon the, ide that it requires a vast amount of education and ' , cation of taste. True criticism should be "pure an: free from all personality. It should have only one ob ject in view, viz: the advancement of art. Itut alas; . how few are there who follow this as a principle! e Very few perscins are willing to admit that they aro' not cri ice, even though they know nothing of the musi cal science. We have among us, however, those who show a sort of a timidity, indifference, or a spirit which is only too willing to let things Male. Noharna: will ever ctme from this class, even if they are never instrumental in producing any good. Another class or important personages are already willing to admit that they know nothi n tig of the subject, but aro anxious to,cominco you that the Great Creator has endowed them with such superior ability that nothing can ea- cape their notice in a musical performance. A little ed,i cation would dispel all such nousenSo. Personal feel ings kit antagonism, a yielding to selfish motives, and many such things often cause undue severity in re- 1 marks which according to custom tirecalled criticisms. rho criticism of the pleas especially in our large cit ies is often erronious. While we aro 'ready to admit that there are able men and papers looking out for the interests of art, we find nevertheless articles appearing' from time to time which conclusively show that something is wrong. Net infrequently a new opera,, a young artist, or a visiting singer is denounced one day anti applauded the next by the same paper. Whence this sudden change? Which criticism is nu title, that of the llrstor second day, or are both in a measure untrue? Although many persons seem to think somewhat independently on musical matters, yet even such 'look to the priiss for a confirmation or condemnation of their views. A custom among the American people of believing too readily what is laid before them, without giving it any thought or looking at it with a view to investigation is/many times, very detrimental to the advancement of science as well as to the interests of Individuals. Cliques, schools, and societies, in different sections of the country, at times carry on a most bitter warfare. The party spirit oft en runs as high as in our political campaigns. Friend ships are sacrificed for the sake of an opinion, and, e.liolars not unfremiently become blind to the good of• lair opponents. A certain class of chillier - a in our cities will applaud or-bisa a new opera or singer ac cording to their wages, and many times they exert a wonderful power against the interests of those who deserve it high position in the ranks of art. They oft en decidf the fate of both compositions and perform ers, and become' really musical highwaymen who 'take irr i . e 'poor composer or performer by the throat and denianihis money or re , putation. The Indy of music, when properly prrsired, devel ops two-lending properties f .r our consideration, which should bli liehLiu just equilibrinin and each conform - ed to the requirements of the other. The first im plies the ability on the part of the performer to rend er correctly a given composition, white the - econd im plies the ability on the part of the listene to com prehend both the composition and its rend ring. In the latter consists the prime effect of the f rarer. it requires as much real mental developmen to hear music intelligently as it does to compose or ender in -1 telligently, The actual value of hearing is nu propor tion to the power of understanding, and toi ealize the full benefit of enjoying demands equally th necessi ty of knowing. Hence one cannot render piece of music intelligently without a knowledge of all the re- SoWrees for effect provided in its conatructi in. One cannot compose music intelligently without a knowledge of the resources of the voice or instru ment for which ho writes. Neither can ono hear in telligently without a knowledge of the resources of both the composition and the execution. On the same principle one can neither hear nor recite a poem or c-say intelligently without a ktowledge of the sus ceptibilities, resources, and modes of expression pro vided in the language employed. To pretend other wise is to ignore all culture, and reduce every mental and emotional expression to a mere mechanical utter ance. Thus we can easily see that if all criticism could he governed by an intelligent hearing as well as by principles of truth, the critic might occupy a high position and wield a powerfullufluodce, and the sub ject under consideration would receive the Justice which is due to all. The crime of betrayal is increased in proportion to the amountiof truskreposed. I say let the truth be told though the heavens fall, but let it told as the trnth should always ho—without passion, without malice. The „influence of the chile will only so far be good as ho may enjoy public confidence, and this can only be established by intelligent, truthful, and dignified criticism. Independent, judicious criticism can never do harm, any more than sunlight will harm a growing plant. D, O. JaWaTr. DUlTwl'LalGlloltb 7 s ;'• —They steal soft soap at Mleihion: —ldeaey is to liiiio.#_frAting park. Batt is Waliblif*o'4W.4WPActiev - 114',_ • • '' -4 ; 1 . - ‘..=Efereehoada Ls to Lave a attain itrevoginn. Banbury Dfokteiiip rprcis in - Offered for , il4lO —Williamaport hi talking up a paid, fire deliarrdept —Watkini proposett :to , kiiivol4otrn if ladies' s em i . nark., J , - - —A Matcb stick manufactory Is being bath, at Wat , sontown. . • • —The reoldenee of,Dr. Tyler Kent, Woodhull, was burned last - Aunday week. —Penn 'fan has races Sept, 2, S and 4. She offers purses to the amount of $2,300. -The Wesbam"NeWTork fo"Vo commence at Rochester on the-itith of September. I —The Titusvillh Courier h , as. been reduced from a thhty.two ti. )a twrinti:eihi.colunin paper. '—The'BmethPort dGrier say's; that the oat crop in that section is almost a failure owing to rust. —The work of digging for ore 1.8 - still going on at Columbia X Beads, sills fair show of success. —The Ithaca clock company leave recently received a large order for clocks from Bong Rong,China. —A Mrs. George Wearer, of Scranton cut•ber throat with a razor, causing her death. a few days since. • --The tobacco all around Corning is much spoiled. Hail bas, riddled it. All outlying crops -are down. —Tim fall races at Ifordie Parki, Williamsport, will begin August i 7. The premiums offered amount to $2,760, -Wells Wagon wee kilted by the falling of a tree In the woods near Itenovo, Clinton county, on Satur day week. —Tll9.Ptatiford County oonventlon of f. 0. of G. To u'ilthe held at Coltinthlo X Monde, on the 27th and 28th of AuAue t. —The High Constable of Sunbury has been allowed $64 25 " for services rendered In burying dead ,dogs, hogs,'ests, rats, &e." -Two es-printers occupy pulpits in Lock Haien, Revs. Crlley of the English Lutheran and Whitman of the Baptist church. Coddingion, of Gueva, has been engaged to raise the Fall Brook Company's engine, that jumped into Seneca Lake) the other day. —Last Tuesday night a bridge on the Northern Cen tral Railway, between Elmira and Gilletrr station was burned by sparks from an engine. —Berwick is making an effort to establish an agri cultural society for the benefit oflower Luzeine and the upper portion of Columbia county. —A man named 11. K. McKay brole into a saloon at Addison the othior night antrittole a jug of whisky. The whisky wag: captured, but McKay got away. —The Jersey Shore Herald says: About 1,000 bush els of huckleberries wore gathered en the mountain back of Salladesburg, during the past two weeks. —John Jordon, of Wheeler, N. Y., receetly lost an 9313 by striking a sniall pine knot while chopping wood, a piece of which dew directly into the eye. —A young man named Mc(lraw, aged twenty, living at Corning, took a dose of strychnine last Wednesday evening, in order to kill himself and didn't succeed. —A Roaring Branch woman has peeled over 200 cords of bark this summer, besides twice peeling the hark - off her husbaud's nose because ho made love to the milkmaid, —pon't use green milk tielt4s. One dropped into a pail of milk at Brockport .sue day not long since and by it a faintly of five persons went poisoned. They will-recover, however. —Grading on Um Jersey Shore and Pine Creek rail -Tut isprogrlssing rapidly in tho vicinity of Larry's Creek. .One or two buildingi - which come in the way have to be "rolled" off: —Operations upon the Billghauiton and Towanda rarhopd are to be commenced as eiftm as consent of the Canal Board to la) a track upon the canal exten sion tow-path is obtained. 3 / 4 1 —The Steuben County 'Aachen' Institute elarn nieneed its session at Canisteo yesterday.' It is to continue two weeks. Prof. H.l). Bonham, of Buffalo, has been appointed instructor. —Ou Tuisday afternoon 14.1111. T. Benstock, of Mont rose, fell from the train on the Montrose Railway and broke his neck, Be had heett at Tuuhhannock to see . the vireti, and was intoxicated. —The locomotive that run oft the trestle at Watkins, "jumped" farther than reported, falling front a height of forty feet, and plunging Into the Lake seventy-eight feet from the end of the trestle. CoM --F.dward M. Johnson, forting ly of Addisrin, purl E. W. Capron, formorly of WSMaul:Tort, have located Ilteinnefres at. Oneonta, Otsego county, N, Y., and pro pose est tblishing there a newspaper. —During tho heavy storm on Tnesday night, tho barn of Mitzi Toby, about two mike south of Caton Centro, wao.struck by lightning nod entirely cousuur rd, -- logether with twenty tons of Inv: —The Path Courier says. that Mr. Hain B. McF,e, of iliat N Wage, recently lost an eye by au accident. He WAS driving a nail, when it flew from a glancing blow from the hammer, destroying the eye. —Mr. Albert Goodsell, of Coudersport, drank a strong dose of sugar of lead and opium' by mistake a few days ago. Fortunately, n physician was at baud. and antidotes were at once administered with success, —Mc, Plan raO - ettng ot the canning Trotting Asso ciation is to take place at Viseher Park on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the 2113. 27th and 28th of August. The premiums aggregate the sum of $2,000. —Ono Nelson Georga, living In Lock Haven, has been running stage lines in that yieluity for twenty five years. He now liss contracts with the United States over fourteen different routes in that neighbor hood. --'-There will be ti camp inertmg, commencing Aug. 25 , in the grove oehupted for camp meeting two years ago. on the farm ' owned by J:. F. Rockwell, three fourths of a mile east from Monroe borough, Brad ford county. ! —Au cconontleally disposed 'say of Livingston county, N. Y., undertook to paint the cellar stairs.— fihe found a pot of paint—conhenced at the top, painted hetself into the cellar, and had to crawl out of the cellar window. —Tho Bath Conrh-r says: From the Ist of April' to the let of August, Mrs. Anson Smith of Mt. Wash ington from fifty hens sold 200 dozen eggs, besides using a great many in her own family and raising one hundred chickens. —The Center Reporter says that in one of tlte grain Sells of David Shruelc, in Sugar Valley, the harvest bonito killed ten snakes a few days ago—four rattle snakes, one large viper, one hoop snake, and the bar ante black analog. new cupalo furnace, which ranks among the largest in the world, is about ready for operations at Scranton. It will have a capacity to produce three hundred tons of iron per week, and will cost - Steelier-. mous sum of $200,000. —The body of ars. Castor one of the 'victims of, the flood on French's Creek last Tuesday night, was found in the Creek last Sunday. It was a mile and a half from where the house and barn stood. The body of the child has not bebn recovered. . —Serious damage was done to the Cbemung Feeder, by the rise of water in.the creek, a mile east of Gib son, last Tuesday night. About one Minaret' feet 'of the tow path was carried out. The expense of repairs is estimated at fire thousand dollars. 13ntler, of Bath, met with an accident last Tuesday which cost him his right arm, and greatly endangers his life. He Was oiling the horse-power of a threshing machine when his hand was caught in the cogs, drawing it in and frightfully crushing the arm to the shoulder. • —Á wicked wretch In Willianispint took a seat in church directly behind his rival who had 'Tut away'. with Sarah Jane, and durhitt the service slipped an active clinch bug down his lack. It made tho fellow 'go uneasy that he was compelled to leave the church, and the other fellow went home with the girl. —The Local Option Committee of Williamspoit is still engaged in making arrests of offendets. Some forty of them have been held for court, and some have been arrested as often as three times. The court is near at hand, and it remains to be• seen whether law and order• shall prevail, or vice and immorality. —it is reported that the large building at Athens, erected some years ago for a steam flouring mill is to be couveited into a brewery. ••That event will be hailed With a smile and a sigh, For they'll have beer v. ith an e And bier with an i." —fri. fearful explosion of fire damp occurred in the Central Coat Mines in Scranton last Tuesday morning, through the neglect of one of the bosses, who left the door to a 'worked-out chamber open. The men ap proached it with naked lamps, the dump ignited and a tefriiie explosion occurred. Three nice wore badly in 4 ,., ured. ost week Sunday a yourg man named Frank II agland, residing on Mount Washington, aged about 26 years, while bathing at Hammondsport, N. Y.,go into water beyond his depth and was drowned befor a assistance could reach him. He was unmarried, but was the support and comfoit of a widowed mother, and his loss will be keenly felt. The Towanda Reporter of last week sa3s: •'John Morrow, who bad been seriously ill for several months, died the residence of his son-in-law, An drew Fee, Esq., in Wya'using, on Sunday moruiug last. The deceased was seventy-four years of age, and was highly esteemed by all who knew hint. lie was the father of Judge Morrow." —The Williamsport Ui dhtin says: The murderer, Wade is no longer handcuffed. After breaking his last pair, au iron collar and chain were ordered and _handcuffs dispensed with. The collar goes around the neck and fastens with a lock, and the chain, sev en feet in length, extends from the collar to tt. ring in i the floor, giving the prisoner the privilege of his cell. —Last Tuesday a large number of women and girls wore on the mountain near Scranton:gathering ber rite, when a terrific thunder storm arose. Twenty. one of the berry pickers took shelter in an abandoned shanty, and almost immediately afterwards the bnild ing was struck by lightning. Two women, Mrs. Mary Mien and Miss Caroline Schunk, were instantly killed. Seven others were severely injured, but will recover. man named Ferguson, a Nova Scotian by birth, and a carpenter by trade, fell from the new Etrisbin breaker into the shaft below, at Bowdon a few days since, and lived but a few hours Ile was engaged ,to be married ,W Miss Land/nesse; of Wilkesboro, and dm Was pzesent at hie death bed. The parting be. • • twin them WU INV sffitoifirg, sad Ailed Oa 44#5 , a , 4 5 the diAord tPftlt fOifil. twenty area yoara ago, , , • 144. h. ~*hiaroiAa.o Wl A av" 4Tiorhok'vo g - oft of Storm hi thlH neitaibori6 atifiyiethicy have been disastrous in the extreme: ll Th° fields lying along tho * 4 . ° l °° K illl 14 11, 3'Plizklettl swept with an ion troth:ft.', Toba&o,"coin and . 9tlipr crops base stiffeied!aevekelk. it *Ol4 helitapeasilda to estimate' wl, tll corrdct o ,io.- thh amount or Ices ' that will he experienced. The storm will be lo'ng rnernhered and reforredtcp7 • - —Last Thursday week Charles Campbell, foreman In Alva Carpenter's mill, In Thurston, in stepping back to avoid being crushed by a rolling log, fell ou a circular saw, and was nearly cut in. two, the saw tearing its way through. his backbOne and one inpg. The bolt was thrown -off, anti the saw stopped infihn. He was alive When'. tokbn off, but died in a very fe • • minutes. He was au honest, temperate, and Indus trions man,and his death casts' a gloom over the whole cormormity where ho lived. He was about thirty years told, and (raves swift,, but no children. • —The 04dorsport Journal of hist week says: "During the, thunder storm Monday afternoon Mr. Edgar HallAof Homer, was instantly killed bye stroke of lightning About six o'clock in the evening, as he was standing in an outside door of his house, the lightning struck a stove-pipe that went np_ through the roof, and divided, pert going down the pipe and part going along the ridge-board of the roof to the gable and descending struck Hall, singeing his left breast, burning the inside of his legs, tearing the flesh of ono heel and setting the lower part of his pante and his socks on Are. He foil to the flooraw oll3 - ably dead, without a struggle." k , —A correspondent of the Buffalo Courier says that Mrs. Hess, the Wayland Murderess, whose hands were embruod in the blood of two men, one of them a brother, is an inmate of the Utica Lunatic - Asylum. She reminds those who visit her of '"Lady • Macbeth" in the famous sleep-walking scene, and is said to 'be a living exhibition of one whose intellect his been hurl ed from its seat by disease—one of whom the dread ful malady of homicidal insanity has taken possession. In her wanderings about the corridors she generally carried in her hand , a pieoe,of cloth which she labori ously tears in shreds, muttering meanwhile some fancy of her disordered imagination. She differs from Shakespeare% heroine, however, in that she does not allude to her terrible crime In the long espies she inflicts npon the listener, and there are those who Insist that her Insanity is all feigned. , —A distressing accident occurred at Castor's Mill, about five miles south of Corning, about nine o'clock Tuesday evening. The severe storm raising the creek, French's, caused the don't° give way, and the water poured into the residence of David Castor, causing him with his family, consisting of his wife and adopted daughter, to seek refuge in the barn. Mrs. Castor and daughter, succeeded in getting safely upcni the lily loft. Mr. Castor was caught when part way up the ladder by a large timber and held fast, unable to speak until the barn was torn frmn its foundation and carried away. Late at night some neighbors found Mr. Castor some thirty rods from where the barn had stood, in the water among some thuber and bruth, and nearly dead from cold, exposure'and bruises, Ito has since rallied, however, and is now comfortable. Up to Thuradayafternoon nothing had been found of Mrs.Cas tor or the child, and their remains aro probably buried in the driftwood and gravel swept down by the current. The house and harirwere completely 4. molished. kRRIAGES. STEBLE—BENJAMIN.—In Stony Pork, on the 15th instant, by Rev. P. Reynolds, Mr. Charles Steele and Miss Nettie E. Berkiamin, both of Delmar. NOBLE-BECRWITH.—At"the house of Mr. Abrams in Welleboro, on Monday, August 11th, 1873, by Rev. W. M Henry, Mr. Ettore S. Nobles and Miss Julia A, Beckwith, both of Lawrencevine, Pa. MATHER—CRANE.—In Utica, N. Y., Aug. 7th, 1873, by Rev. Dr. White, Mr. Charles W. Mather. and MIEIB Ida Crane, both of Utica. WELLSBORO MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY Zi" E. R. ICIIII3ALL, Retail Grocer. WELMISORO, AUGVEIT 18, 1873 DEALERS PAY FOR SELL AT Flour, per bbl ® $ll 00 Buckwheat Boor, per cwt 3 25 3 76 Wheat, white, per bushel 1 80 Wheat, red, - " Wheat, spring, " lincicwheat, Corn, shelled, " Oath, Barley, Rye, Clover seed, 'Timothy sued, " Beans, Corn meal, per cwt Feed, per cwt Potatoes, per bush..., . Apples, green, per bush... Onioua, per bush Turnips, per bush Pork, per lb Hams, per lb Should ers, per lb Butter,per lb Cheese, per lb Lard, per lb Tallow, per lb Honey, per lb Beeswax, per lb Vin4ar, per gal Eilys bee amen.- urieu apples, per 1b.... Dried peaches, per lb.. Dried cherries, per lb.. Dried blackberries, per lb Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... Dried raspberries, red, per lb Cranberries per qt Hay, per tou Wood, 18 inches, per cord Wood, 3 feet. per cord • Coal, bard, per ton Coal, soft Ground plaster, per ton Sugar, "A" coffee, per lb' Sugar, yellow, per lb Sugar, brown, per lb Teas, green, per lb • ~ Teas, black, per lb Kerosene, per gal Wool, per lb Peas, Canada field Black-Dyed llfarowfat— ...... T IST or LETTERS remaining in the Poet Office at I_4Wellsboro, Aug. 18, 1873. Geo. Bests, C. E. 'Hulsey, Jacob hack, William How ells, R. F. Merrick, E. Miller, Mrs. J. liagan, Mesa E. Selby 2, A. S. Conner, Jae. Woodruff, In calling for any of the above please give name and date of advertisement, O. W, MIBRRIOR, P. M. Notice to Taxpayers. OTICE is hereby given that I will receive school N taxes for Wellsboro school district, at C. B. Rol ley's store in Weilabor°, on 'Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, tho Ist, 2d, and 3d days of September next. All persons paying their school taxes at that time will have a deduction of five pir cent. made from the amount of their taxes. WM. BACIIE, August, 19, '73-2w. Treasurer and Receiver. Auditor's Notice. Tll lIE undersigned having been appointed au Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Tloga county to diatribute the funds (now in the hands of E. A. Fish, Sheriff,) arising from the sale of the real estate of Giles Marvin at the suit of Elizabeth Minter and others, will meet the parties interested, for the pur- poses of his appointment, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m , at his office in Wellsboro, at which time and place all persons interested are required to produce and substantiate their claims before the Au ditor, or be debarred from coming iu for any portion Of said funds. CEO. W. MEHIIICK, Auditor. - .August - 10, 1873.-4 w. . Lamps, Chandeliers '& Bra ckets AT C B. KELLEY'S' JC) MI - X MIL X I%f ir 1%1 4 ' G of any description executed with accura cy and care at the AGITATOR OFFICE. Wood and Willodare at Kelley' END Q ra n "PE 411' S. Thomas harden New and Bearable Stock Of Merchandise, tiki*Via 00-WriCklio-DSOO4 0043-0 The Carpet Department will be found attractive, consisting of many new additions of rich and clejant styles at moderate prices alowawe aLoTMa.mg • run and complete stock, consisting of many now and itt3siritblo - ,Syleg fur YOUTHS The public are invited to call and 500 for thetoeolycel.AND 80-17 s Wellabpro. June 17,1878-t4 70 00 95 00 7 50 5 60 MEI 3 00 1 75 75 75 75 75 1 50 1 75 25 ;30 10 12 12 18 10 12K 21 25 12 16 12M 15 8 10 20 20 15 211 25 80 20 25 2 00 S 00 - 6 75 ®7 25 350 360 - . 8 60 - 12 n • 11@12 50c@1 50 80c@125 2 00 a 00 i iWould respectfully cull attention to his Bought elute the which enables him to offer greater bargains than ev;rl mon Novas; • 1.- . .-:„.4 A pyrzyoki 4 .4 Dispopt.i•hkk- , . Ltibilltg;s4all diseases at 4 &data disordered' Liver or Stomach, such as Urolstt pstion: Men, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart., bum 01 111 t4i Irt' Weight in t* lEigsta4o4 1 1 ( 116 ' .Sinking:or Viiittering AL the Alt of* t o tom tationA, aelt Swito in tag I.cif the ne4. Untried • Anll Ditliduit itroalititn4YllittAitig,o4 the Vidirt„ ISOUS3,- HOD when , lyitof down, ' Diatnees orilision; Dots; or Webs before the sight, Yellowness of the' Skin and I •Yefiiitaddert Flushes of Heat, and Great Depression lof Spirits; are speedily and permanently cured by Booiland's German Bitters.' The old standard remedy of thirty years experience, whoso virtues are testified to by , hundreds of our most respectable oil& zeus who have used it and beencured. Ask for ',Roof land'oreennan Bitters," and take no other, It is not oleo olio. They not sold by all -Druggists. vroprin. Johnston, Holloway & Co., 4302 Arch street Phil . dolphin. -S. Juno 24, 1873,7m-14ot. TIIE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, and • FAMILY LINIMENT is the best remedy In the world for tho following com plaints, via.: Cramps in thelLhuhti and Stomach, Pain in the Stomach; Bowels, or Side, Rheumatism in all its forms, Billions Collo, Nournigia, Cholera , Dysen tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore 'Throat, 814. nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe ver. For Internal and External use. , ' Ito 'operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It pen etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the blood: THE HOUSEHOLD PANAOEA IS PURELY Vegota ' die and AR Healing. Pepared by - ' CURTIS & BROWN, No. MS Fulton Street, New York. For Salo by all druggists. July 29, 1873-I.y. Thirty Years' Experience of an Ohl Nurse. MILS. WINSLONS"S SOOTHING. RYRUP IS THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi cians and-Nurses' in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. it cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg ulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the heat and 'Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of DYSEN TERY and DIARRH(gA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause, Full direetiobs for using will accompany each bottle.— None Genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS 4: PERKINS is ou the outside wrapper. Sold by at )'Mediciue Dealers. July 29, 1878-IY. Children often look Pale and Sick rpm no other cause than having worms In the stomach , /MOWN'S ITERAMITIGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WRITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious Ingredients usually used' in worm prepare. I tions. CURTIS .Sc BROWN, Proprietors, ' No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. 1 1- Sold IN Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medi cines at Twzrrry-Frvn Cztrrs A Box. July 29,'73-Iy. - - UNLOCKING ,THE Dei o. Tie great cost of silver and gold arises not so much from their scarcity in the earth, as the difficulty of extracting them from their stony combinations. Dr. J. O. Ayer, the well known chemist of Massachusetts, has cut this gordian knot. After linvitig Merited =an - received the gratitude of half_of mankind, by his remedies that cure their dis eases, ho is now winning the other half, by opening for them an easy road to the exhaustless treasures of the hills, lie has discovered and published a ehemi-• cal process, which renders at little cost, the hardest rocks and ores friable like chalk, so that the precious metals aro loosed from their confinement, and easily gathered. Mines too poor to pay, may be worked at a profit now, and the yield of rich mines is largely In creased, while the coat of extracting the metals from the ore, Is diminished. Either is a great achievement, to enrich mankind, or cure their diseases. But we are informed our celebrated countryinan adheres to the latter; is his specialty slid chief arnbition.—Buffalo Sentinel. 6rphanal ..court Sale. 1y N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, the undersigned, guardian of Eugene S. English, Willis li. English, John. F; English, Anna C. English, Mary L. English, and James O. English, minor children of Letitia English, deceased, will on Saturday, August 30,4873, at 10 o'clock, a.M., expose to sale the Interacts of said minors in all that lot of land - situate in Charleston township, Tloga county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of James Bradt and John Jennings, on the east by lands of Michael Bloat, on the south by the high. way, and on the west by lands formerly owned by 5, J. Rice; containing about 80 acres. Terms cash. JOHN ENGLISH. Guardian. Auguat 5,1873.—5 t. Auditor's Notice. rpIlE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to .distribute the money arising from the Sheriffe sale of the personal property of Giles S. Marvin, will attend to, the duties of his appointmenigatt the office of Elliott St Bosard, iu Wellshoro, Pa., on Saturday, august 80, 1011, at 1 p. m.. at which time and place all can appear who are interested. JAS. 11. POSARD, August 5, 1873 Auditor. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK PUB LISHED THIS - YEAR, • itN SEARCH OF THE . CASTAWAYS : R. Romantic Narrative of the Loss of Captain Grant of the Brig 4 . Britannia." and of the Adventures of his Children and Friends in his Discovery -and Rescue. Embracing the Description -m a voystee Itnnv. , l 'hp W/n.lit ByJULES VERNE, Antitoror onnisengnes unaer the /.a," etc, 170 FINE ENGRAVINGS ; 620 PAGES, PRICE $3,50. agent.. ,wanted. For descriptive circulars, term's/ territory, etc.; address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Aug. 12-2 t. Pablishers, Philadelphia. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, cprtlNG • • istiveness, Jaundice, Dys ipsia, Indigestion, Dys dory, Foul Stomach and :eath, Erysipelas,' Head- dm, Piles, Rheumatism, option and Skin Diseas , Biliousness, Liver Com 2 _ .opsy, ..more and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Puri fying the Blood, are tlib most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out tho foul humors of the blood; they stimulate the slug gish or disordered organ into action; and they impart health and tone to the whole being. They cure not only the every day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent 'clergymen, and our best citizens, send ceititlcates of cures performed and of great _benefits they have-derived from these Ms.— , They are the safest and beat physic for children, be muse mild as well - as effectual. Being sugar coated, i they are easy to take; and being purely vegetable, 'they are entirely harmless. IMEZESIES Dr. J. C. ANER, 44.; CO., Lowell, Mn.,sq Practical and Analiitical Chentirds. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN HIED MEM Aug. 12, 1812-18 t ON EZ2lte 1.1 1 'olli - i . f;:-.4pot-Prin Detains - and Alpacas. THQSE t ' LA RENE 'I.AR,GOTT PANNIERS ! CA. - IVIEtitatICS for MARSALES for Ladles' and Children's THOSE RUFFIAN GS, TUOKINGS & TRIMMINGS 1r 11 Vll ItDowniii3L 1.4111 ME VIYVYAU - CROCKERY of the best Ironstone Chinn. Corning, April 22, 1873.-tf. An Entire St?pk of NEW GOODS tit c 4 %notbow to+ Hat E lf Caps, Gents Furnishing Goodsy WE respectftilly announce to the people of Wellsboro and vicinity., that we have opened a store in this town, and are now offering to the public a fine and well ticketed stook of Spring Goode, coasts/Mpg of DRESS GOODS, SHATVLS,OF THE NEWEST DESlG,'•''+"'', Napkins, 'Towels, Lace Curtains, .lfaconet, in targ6 quantities, Kid Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries. Velours, Velvets and Fringe, /loop Skirts and Corsets iu great variety, in fact everything belonging 'to a first-class Dry Goods stare. We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVEB SHIRTS, &c., all ofrthetlatest styles. • CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. An immense stock of Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Suits. 'We manufacture our own goods, and can easily save Buyers from ten to fifteen per 'cent. We would call especial attention to our Custom . Tailoti Department. - 1 , \ We keep the best of American & I ported Cassimeres, Broadcl A s, Doeskins, Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, a' , Scotch Suitiugs, and do Cus om Work on short notice. .1, , • • i , . , • We guarantee all 17 k done by us as regards fit ' and style, . . • , Aiye invite the people call and inspect our goods before purchasing else• where, as we mean to d a strict i 4 . • bA ' ET_ BITSIN ' I I A I SS ' - 9 s'l . , t - ked our goods at such low figuid as to be a temptation to e eery ' 1 GUTTENBERG; ROSENBAUM & CO - • wh‘lesiee 'Store. ;-, ,!, - 105 ip ANE ST NEW YORE: ' - I . • , .. ' • . . - M. BIERIlltOl 3 'O, Managing Partner. Branch stores-158 Water street, 2 Union. lilock, Elmira, Susquehanna. De ot, and Montrose, Pa. . . /April 8. 18734 f. , , e ' We have n CASH buyer THOMAS HARMS. , - . . . • . . .. .• " 1 ui r _A :_O2 -, .., ,'%';. ' ;A: .i '. 4 - '. - - . . _. ~., , „ . .. , JEW C,CONI.MIDZ4Ctr, 'O,ll WILL RIND THOSE NEW AND eASHIONA BLE t, ME ME NM SILKSI SILTXS and colored—of superior quality, ararasCILEAP as can,ba found west of New York City THAT ALL THE LADIES WEAR Diesses T in large quaiatitles. that the ladles cannot do without, in abundance In fact alt kids of Goode can be fount at the Regulator. nUttMl 3277Ugggi 4 Z,LNY25 ZikUllls. Groceries of all kinls. 13(_40.9 E'S AaNT) Sl-140111S ' A large ascot Ns'onattu':+. and Children's-=at prices as cheap as the cheapest N NSW IIE IRIMI. `COX Atil.l ZJurllo I[4lo 0-I=lll Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Dry Goods p Notions o Fancy Goods. PRINTS, PERCALES, MUSLIM, TICKINGS, DENIMS, LINMS' TABLE CLOTHS, ..;?t ' ISM q t , pring - I mysvaied]ln ty aid vice DEALERS IN NANSODES, AND MARSEILLES 111 a,nd. Sirimicrier, J. N. 'NEWELL ems ' IZOiater's IsTotice. .. i - 0110L1s hereby' given that- the Adminietrators ..rt iand Guardians' named belbwharo:•filed their to counts in.the Register's Office for h Tlega county, Ps., and that wild accounts_ will be presented to' the Or phans' Court of sat 4 county, eta sessioti of said COUrt to ho hold at Welishero, in said county, on Monday the 215th day of Anguet, 1873, at 2 o'clock p. ut., for allowance and confirmation: -•- Account of Joseph Guile, Adrahnstrator of the Fa tato of Abner G. Goodell, late of Lawrence towns.htp, deceased. , Account of Cyrus Wobstor, Guardian of Geo. .7. Wood, et al, minor children of Samuel r. Wood, late of Covington township. deceased. Account (4 John W. Chamberlin, AdMinistrator of the Estato of John Chamberlin, Into of Lawrence township, deceased. Account of ?fiery L: Miller, Adlninistratrix of the Estate of Cloys L. Minor, late of Delmar township, deceased. . • • . Account of Dennis Kingsley, Guardian of Charlotte Mosher, et al: minor children of Nathan Mosher, do. ceased. - .. 1 • • Account of Catharine Main. and Norman !Ado*. Administrators of. tiro Estate of Samuel Main, late Of Chatham townahliOteceaseil. . Account of Thrace, Soil; Administrator _of tho tote of Erring Boatrvick, lato of Lawrence -township, deceased. D. L. DEA.TIE, Itegtater.l ,Wellabor°, July 29, 1879:4w, WOOL CAAIDiNG WORK*: EAST CHARLESTON, PA. ALONZO WHITNEY, Proprietor Cardingi - dorto on shoit notice at reasonable rates. East Charleston, Pa., July 22, 1873—ti. AVELiSBORO WOOL-CARDING WORKS.. I.wisn to inform the public that I am how ready to do all work in my line at reasonablo rates, and tri the heat manner. BRING ON' YOUR TVOOL.,' WellAboro, Juno 17, 1873. S. A. RILTBOLD .04 't> .1 SIN 0 NEILSON Cabinet Warerooms, over Campbell Bross. store, In Nelson, Ps. ' - All kinds of 11:1$1 Ilr R constantly on Land. A choico and extensive stock Of Parlor amZ Chamber iS.M°3I" Just received. Now is your chance to select from a large fresh stock of a variety of styles and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Special attention paid to UNDER• TARING. Caskets and Coffins of every size, style and description:constantly on bar i. GIVE US A O ALL• E. T. CONGDON July 15, 1873-3 Y WYOMING SEMINARY AYD COMMERCIAL COLLE4, One of the largest Boarding Schools for both sexes in. the United States. Six courses of study. Military tactics, Commercial College Course and Telegraphing. Terms low. term opens September 3d Sendfor a Catalogue to Rev. D. COPELAND; A. or L. L. SPRAGUE, Kingston, Pa. Columbia Classic: _nstitute, , A Boarding' School for Young Men and Boys. For Circulars, address REV. H. S. ALEXANDER, Colum bia, Pa. I VtiPMI 3 . I‘i VDi 0 atOsSi y tiDao Diy. ;Isjo):4 - EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES with the newest and beat treatment for all cases. Trio only thorough work of the kind in the world.— Embraces Small-Pox Yellow Fever, Cholera and all analogous diseases. Family Safe Without It, and all buy it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations. The big gest elituxce of the season- for agents. Address H. S. GOODSPEED & CO_, 37 Park Row. Now York. $b _ __ , gle , to $75. Revolvers, 4 ;5 to $25. - Pistols, $1 to $B. Gun Slaterial, Fishing Mehl - e t &c. Large discounts to deal ers or clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc.. bought or traded for, Goods sent by express C. 0. D. to be ex amined before paid for. , MONEYMade Rapidly with 'Stencil .Key Chec . Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars FREE. S. M. SPENCER, 117_11anover St., Boston. .. • V2O. MO. ' RIAD •• T '" 110 • lly all who will work for us, If upon.writing you d 6 not find us all square, wo will give you one collar for your 'trouble. 'Semi stamp for circulars to o.lEt.Buckley&Co.,Tekimsha,rtlich. $5 to $2O per days Agent - wan t . / classes of working people, ofeither sex, young or old, make more money at work for na in their spare moments, or all,the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address 0. STINSON, & CO4 .I.,N,rtlinitl, La Croix Medical Dispensary. EIiTAIILI.SYIED IN 1837. Is 11.ThOdeat and most successful institution hu this colmtry for the treatment of Chronic and Sexual Dia. eases. Poi' t. rine of treatment, call, or address by mail, with atatement of ease, H. H. HUNSDON, July 29 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y., • .1. , 4.. 1N DIVORCE.—To Ikfiatin Frise: Yon are? reby notified that Mary FriSC, by her next Ilion 4 , has. Kenney, has applied to the Courtsof Common are? of Tioga county fora divorce from the bonds of , matri many, and that the hearing of said applicant n the premises will he had on Monday, Aoguat , 24,lBw, when unit where you are requirnd to appear and make answer to said complaint, if any you have, if you think proper. E. A. FISH, Sheriff. July 29, 7872.-4 w. El To the People - of the logy. and 9invanesque Valleys, Jackson, Rutland, Farm, iegton, Cha Arn, Middle'frury, Dr. 'IL L' VA OR , D I.IINT A L SUIIEOT. Lattfreteeevilte and Ti oga) . lIAS all the improved fa= ditties for perfecting work in all branches of the • pi oft.ssion. As to reliabdi .:-"f" ' , v,experience and skill he has , , nutuerutts certificates of . reconimendation from all '..t.1147111.111' L '' l 7, classes of his patrons—clop gymen, merahants,mechan. ics. physicians, 1;11j - tiers. and working people. - Preservation oil the natural teeth always irecora mended. If thosa organs are too much wastetl by ds eay artificial t'•lies can be Fubstitnted at prices rang ing from to C.:30. It 11;11 1;1 0 4 O -804ig .., teeth ace closely that none whicht resemble the natMini but a l prologf,h)ext eye can di.,.:•ri gld Rii the d ifference. All he different kinuts used for .reducingng insenal bility to pmts li lo u /11'etited aclviisatite. „h°r TM Doctor gill he pie:is:id to give any .ma_ llo / 1 or nitvive,/c. - e to any whoioay ask it, either by.. 45 -u al? others ice. Otilee to Ltodrenteville at his residet...Wt next not th of the Presbyttrian church. At Tioga ev ery week Monday and Tuesday. Please call. Ang. 19. It_is3-11. _ . , Trial List f, 1. Levi Bender vs. T Term, 1886. 2.‘ B. G, Wiwi&lin vs Sul Bennet et al, No. 44„ Jan uary Term, J 3. Bingham Trustees Elijah T. hinuer, No. GO, May Term, 1870. 4. Jerome 11. Dotter vs. Henry M. Math] et al, No. 1312, May Term. 18711. 5. Robert Hammond et al vs. Win. T.4ltzgerald, No. 173, January Tem), 1870, C. Dan Osborne, AtitiVr vs. Mozart M. Converse, No. 103, August-Term, 1870, 7. Same S. Same. No. 104, August Term, 1870. 8. C. L. Wilebx ),s. A. Bruner & Bro.. 56. 418, Au gust Term, 1870. 0. Walker & Lathrop yEI. Hiram Nacho et al, No. 1, November Term, 1870. 10. Samilel Morgan vs.'W. &L. Rail Road Co., No. SO, November Term, 1870. 11. James 31oEvoy tr. Janici; MeVoy et al, No. 181, November Term, 1370. 12. Geo. Bennett vs. David Colegrgve, No. :320,1No vember Term, 1870. 13. M. M. Converse et al vs. .10M3 Doualdsor4 No. 3`25, November - Term, 1870. 14. Wm. C. Bronson et al vs. effeliben ()Nutt, INo. 351. November Term. 1870. 16, Orrin Day vB, p. Shave, No. 422. NoVember Term, 1870, 10. Alex. Jones vansome Keeney, No. 195, Jan uary Term, lei. 17. Alex. Jones cs. Eli No. 103, January Term, 1871. 18. Ileien B. Oansevoorto vs. Eliza DoPut, 0 58, January Term, 1871. 10, BOrter D. Parlibunt vs. Daniel 11. Doud, N0.'300, January Tenn. 1871. 20. Oleaseri & Ooodrean 1 , 5.• Perry Smith; No. ,834, 'ay Term, 1871. 'ROBERT C. -- Prothonotary. July 20, 1873-4 w FuLT Line of Table Cutlery and plated 'Kato 1/ at Kelly's. rrABLE LINEN% Tawelan Narkizu3, at SAl4'B China HAI V 4 3 a. ME P August Term, 8113. J. Caldwell, lin. 149. January
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers